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Publisher: Scholastic Press      Copyright Date:2015

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This story follows Thelma, a pony who wishes to be a glamorous unicorn. When her wish is unexpectedly granted, she becomes famous but soon realizes that being herself is more important than fame. The book encourages self-acceptance, confidence, and understanding that true happiness comes from embracing yourself.

Blabey, A. (2015). Thelma the unicorn. Scholastic Press.

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Publisher: Scholastic Press Copyright Date: 2019

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This inspiring book encourages children to speak up when they see injustice or bullying. Through simple yet powerful illustrations, it teaches young readers that their voices matter and can bring positive change to the world.

Reynolds, P. H. (2019). Say something. Scholastic Press.

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Sparkle loves neatness, while Splodge enjoys messiness. Their friendship highlights how differences can strengthen relationships. This book fosters understanding and acceptance of individuality.

Scheffler, A. (1999). Smudge and Splodge. Campbell Books.

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PBS Kids Talk About: Race, Racism and Identity

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PBS Kids Talk About: Race, Racism and Identity

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This video features real families engaging in age-appropriate conversations about race, racism, and identity. It provides a relatable way for young children to hear diverse perspectives and fosters discussions about acceptance, kindness, and inclusion. Children learn how to approach these topics with curiosity and empathy by seeing other families openly talk about race.

PBS KIDS. (n.d.). PBS KIDS talk about: Race, racism, and identity. Retrieved from https://pbskids.org

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PBS KIDS Talk About | Race, Racism & Identity | PBS KIDS

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Incorporate books in various languages and invite family members to read in their native language, fostering empathy and appreciation for linguistic diversity.

PBS SoCal. (n.d.). Multilingual story time. Retrieved from https://pbssocal.org

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Families experience the world differently (e.g., using earplugs to understand hearing impairments or blindfolds for visual impairments) to foster empathy and understanding.

National Association for the Education of Young Children (NAEYC). (n.d.). Disability awareness sensory walk.Retrieved from https://www.naeyc.org

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This heartwarming video from PBS KIDS showcases real families of different backgrounds, structures, and cultures, reinforcing the idea that love is what truly makes a family—not the number of parents, gender, or living situation. It’s a great resource for young children and families to see and appreciate the diversity of family life.

PBS KIDS. (n.d.). Love makes a family. Retrieved from https://www.youtube.com

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Sesame Street | Love Makes a Family | PBS KIDS

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Teach Girls Bravery, Not prefection Reshma Saujani

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Teach Girls Bravery, Not prefection Reshma Saujani

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Founder of Girls Who Code, Reshma Saujani explains how society often teaches girls to be perfect while boys are encouraged to take risks. She advocates for teaching girls resilience and bravery, especially in male-dominated fields like STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering, and Math). This talk helps families understand how to empower girls to embrace challenges and overcome gender bias.

Saujani, R. (n.d.). Teach girls bravery, not perfection [TED Talk]. Retrieved from https://www.ted.com

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Teach girls bravery, not perfection | Reshma Saujani

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Located in Naperville, Illinois, this museum offers interactive exhibits and programs that celebrate diversity and encourage inclusive learning experiences for children and families.

DuPage Children's Museum. (n.d.). Retrieved from https://dupagechildrens.org/